The Auto Channel
The Largest Independent Automotive Research Resource
The Largest Independent Automotive Research Resource
Official Website of the New Car Buyer

ISIS Multiplexing System Featured on Two Guys Garage on the Speed Channel

DES PLAINES, Ill.--The ISIS™ Intelligent Multiplex System was featured on a television episode of Two Guys Garage. The episode debuted on the Speed Channel Cable Network on May 24 and ran three more times in May and August, 2009.

Two Guys Garage Hosts Bryan Fuller and Kevin Byrd installed a standard ISIS 3-Cell Kit in Keith Bentzel’s gorgeous Factory Five Racing GTM Supercar. Watch this episode online at http://www.isispower.com/media-coverage.html.

The ISIS™ Intelligent Multiplex System is the first multiplexing wiring harness to make high-tech OEM technology available to weekend mechanics, kit car owners, tuners, professional installers and other automotive enthusiasts.

The ISIS™ system typically cuts installation time in half, by eliminating tangles of wire and the guess-work involved with the installation of traditional wiring harnesses. It also removes up to 70 percent of the weight and enables computerized control of electrical accessories. A wireless remote control is available as an option.

Two Guys Garage is produced by Brenton Productions and airs on the Speed Channel Cable Network. Air times of the ISIS multiplexing episode were as follows:

12:30 pm Eastern Time on May 24
3 pm Eastern Time on May 27
9 pm Eastern Time on August 5
10:30 am Eastern Time on August 8

Wiring is typically the most complicated part of a car build, requiring hours to lay out wires and hiding bundles of cables to achieve a clean look. The ISIS™ Intelligent Multiplex System changes the process by employing a plug-and-play modular design and computerized power distribution to reduce the amount of wiring, improve flexibility and increase performance.

This Two Guys Garage episode shows how an ISIS MASTERCELL receives input from switches on the dashboard and sends commands to two ISIS POWERCELLs that distribute power to electrical components in the front and rear of the car.

For more information, visit www.isispower.com.

For High Resolution Image: http://www.ggcomm.com/INF/TwoGuy.JPG